All Stories

  1. The rise and fall of European media: EU policy in the streaming era
  2. Streaming giants and the global shift: building value chains and remapping trade flows
  3. Ordinary lives – Extraordinary journeys: Television entertainment from game shows to reality TV
  4. The streaming industry and the platform economy: An analysis
  5. Global streamers: Placing the transnational at the heart of TV culture
  6. Standing on the shoulders of tech giants: Media delivery, streaming television and the rise of global suppliers
  7. Outsourcing in the U.K. Television Industry: A Global Value Chain Analysis
  8. Hedging against disaster: Risk and mitigation in the media and entertainment industries
  9. The TV format trade and the world media system: Change and continuity
  10. Can a GVC-oriented policy mitigate the inequalities of the world media system? Strategies for economic upgrading in the TV format global value chain
  11. Jean K. Chalaby, The Format Age: Television’s Entertainment RevolutionChalabyJean K., The Format Age: Television’s Entertainment Revolution. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2016; 216 pp.: £55.00/€75.87 (hbk), £16.99/€23.42 (pbk), £11.99/€19.99 (E-book)
  12. Television and Globalization: The TV Content Global Value Chain
  13. The advent of the transnational TV format trading system: a global commodity chain analysis
  14. Drama without Drama
  15. Reflection i: Transnational TV Formats: Making the Local Visible and the Global Invisible
  16. Producing TV Content in a Globalized Intellectual Property Market: The Emergence Of The International Production Model
  17. At the origin of a global industry: The TV format trade as an Anglo-American invention
  18. The making of an entertainment revolution: How the TV format trade became a global industry
  19. The rise of Britain’s super-indies: Policy-making in the age of the global media market
  20. Public Broadcasters and Transnational Television: Coming to Terms with the New Media Order
  21. Broadcasting in a Post-National Environment: The Rise of Transnational TV Groups
  22. Advertising in the global age
  23. American Cultural Primacy in a New Media Order
  24. French Political Communication in a Comparative Perspective: The Media and the Issue of Freedom
  25. Deconstructing the transnational: a typology of cross-border television channels in Europe
  26. From internationalization to transnationalization
  27. Scandal and the Rise of Investigative Reporting in France
  28. Television for a New Global Order: Transnational Television Networks and the Formation of Global Systems
  29. Transnational Television in Europe
  30. The de Gaulle Presidency and the Media
  31. The ORTF as State Broadcaster
  32. Conclusion: a Statist Public Communications System
  33. The President and the Press
  34. De Gaulle’s Communications Strategy
  35. The National Broadcaster during the de Gaulle Presidency
  36. The Press, 1945–69
  37. One State, One Nation, One Television: Making Sense of de Gaulle’s Broadcasting Policy
  38. The State Radio and Television during the Fourth Republic
  39. Press Opinion during the de Gaulle Presidency
  40. Reason of State and Public Communications: de Gaulle in Context
  41. ‘Smiling Pictures Make People Smile’: Northcliffe's journalism
  42. Journalism studies in an era of transition in public communications
  43. New Media, New Freedoms, New Threats
  44. The Broadcasting Media in the Age of Risk
  45. Political Communication in Presidential Regimes in Non-Consolidated Democracies: A Comparative Perspective
  46. A Charismatic Leader's Use of the Media
  47. The media and the formation of the public sphere in the new Independent States
  48. The Invention of Journalism
  49. Journalists and Their Public
  50. Journalistic Discursive Strategies
  51. The Polarization of the British Press
  52. The Formation of the Journalistic Field
  53. Discursive Norms and Practices in Journalism
  54. Introduction
  55. Press and Politics: A New Relationship
  56. ‘Knowledge is Power’: The Working-Class Unstampeds as an Example of Public Discourse
  57. Beyond the Prison-House of Language: Discourse as a Sociological Concept
  58. No ordinary press owners: press barons as a Weberian ideal type
  59. Beyond the Prison-House of Language: Discourse as a Sociological Concept
  60. Journalism as an Anglo-American Invention
  61. Twenty years of contrast: the French and British press during the inter-war period
  62. Public Communication in Totalitarian, Authoritarian and Statist Regimes A Comparative Glance